A private, captain-led evening on the water as the Florida Keys sunset unfolds
Learn to snorkel with an experienced captain in the Florida Keys
See Key West sights and local history from the water without getting wet
Reach Key West sandbars for soft white sand and clear water
Choose a Key West charter that pairs snorkeling with a sandbar stop and dolphin viewing
Two reef snorkel stops with a seafood boil and open bar
Spend the day at a Key West sandbar aboard the 53-foot tiki boat Lazy Lady
Sail to a coral reef with snorkeling gear, instruction, and complimentary drinks
Sail to the Florida Keys Reef for guided snorkeling, lunch, and drinks
Sail into Key West’s sunset with complimentary drinks on board
Snorkel Key West’s barrier reef, then enjoy a Cajun seafood boil and open bar
Go beyond snorkeling with a guided SNUBA® tour—no certification needed
Snorkel, visit a sandbar, and relax aboard a private center-console charter
Explore Looe Key Reef with guided diving options and time at the sandbar
Evening catamaran cruise with craft drinks and island music
Explore Florida Keys reefs on a semi-private two-dive charter
Fish the Florida Keys with gear provided and your catch cleaned at the dock
Explore Key West reefs with snorkel gear and onboard refreshments included
Roomy sport-fishing charter with space for large day-trip groups
Fish or lobster from a stable, wide-beam Sea Hunter in Key West
Fish Key West waters from a spacious, performance-built SeaHunter
Fish the offshore shrimp-boat grounds at first light
Clarity is geology, not luck: quartz sand, seagrass filtration, and how close the Gulf Stream runs. Thirteen beaches, and the trade-off each one asks of you.
Florida issues no boating license at all. What the marina checks is a safety education card, and whether you need one comes down to one date: January 1, 1988.